Eli the Restorer

Eli discusses the concept of "psychodrama coffin work," a workshop where participants lie in a coffin to confront their mortality. He notes that 50% of people find it uncomfortable, while the other 50% are reluctant. Eli emphasizes the importance of living a purposeful life to avoid feeling "dead" inside. He shares his personal journey of finding his life's purpose in his early 20s and how it has driven him for 50 years. Eli recommends Mel Robbins' book for motivational strategies, suggesting leading by example and using envy as a motivator. He also mentions upcoming workshops on June 22 and July 9.

Eli announced the first psychodrama coffin work on June 22, emphasizing the coffin as a metaphor for comfort zones and stagnation in life. He discussed the importance of living fully and avoiding addictions, unfulfilling relationships, and jobs that don't nourish the soul. Eli referenced Mel Robbins' book and Joe Dispenza's ideas on human behavior. He highlighted the need for courage and grit to make necessary changes. Eli also mentioned upcoming meditation sessions and encouraged participants to face their fears and live more purposefully. The event will feature a dramatic simulation of a deathbed scene and a debate on life after death.

Eli announced the upcoming "Coffin Psychodrama" event on June 22, where participants will reflect on their lives by writing and hearing their eulogies while lying in a coffin. The exercise aims to help individuals confront their regrets and aspirations, symbolizing a near-death experience. Eli, who has undergone cataract surgery, emphasized the importance of spiritual growth, referencing Kabbalah's five levels of the soul. He plans to offer this experience again in July and invited interested individuals to contact him for more information. The event will also include a "parts party" and a regular psychodrama.

Eli discusses the "coffin cycle drama workshop," a unique experience designed to help participants confront their regrets and start anew. The workshop involves lying in a coffin while hearing their eulogy, with an "accuser" and an "angel" representing past mistakes and defense, respectively. Volunteers may play family members to facilitate amends. Eli emphasizes the therapeutic potential, drawing parallels to shamanic practices and deep possessions. He plans to start in July, offering initial discounts. Additionally, Eli announces a pineal meditation on May 14 and a breathwork class on June 1, inviting participants to engage in these practices for personal growth.

Eli introduced a new psychodrama technique involving a wooden coffin to help people confront their mortality and live more fully. Inspired by a chapter on death, Eli plans to use the coffin as a prop to encourage participants to reflect on their regrets and write their own eulogies. The goal is to prompt individuals to find meaning and purpose in life, as exemplified by Victor Frankl and Mahatma Gandhi. Eli aims to start these workshops later in the summer, encouraging people to "get busy living" rather than dying.

Eli announced the return of the pineal meditation and rebirthing classes, inspired by the current challenging energies and astrological events. The pineal meditation, developed with Rabbi Joel in 2006, involves a 15-minute breathing exercise to stimulate the pineal gland and release DMT, enhancing meditative experiences. The first session is scheduled for May 14 at 7 PM, costing $10. The rebirthing class, scheduled for April 27 at 10 AM, costs $20, contrasting with his teacher's $111 fee for a three-day workshop. Eli emphasized the importance of clearing lower vibrational emotions to raise consciousness levels, sharing personal and client experiences of significant increases.

Eli announced a psychodrama workshop scheduled for the next day at 9:45 AM, emphasizing the importance of volunteers embodying roles they usually avoid, such as a bully or a liar, to perform shadow work. This process, inspired by Carl Jung's theory of making the unconscious conscious, helps individuals confront and integrate hidden aspects of themselves. Eli shared that volunteers often find it liberating and energizing to own these parts without being controlled by them. He encouraged participation, noting that the subconscious intuitively selects roles for each person. Eli expressed excitement for the workshop and invited interested individuals to contact him or his brother Tim for preparation.

Eli discussed the importance of volunteering for a cycle drama session on Sunday at 9:45 AM, emphasizing the personal growth it offers. He introduced the concept of having a "God day," which means emulating the Creator's 10 divine attributes: will and purpose, knowledge, wisdom, giving, harmony, truth, victory, endurance, submission, and reciprocity. Eli believes that practicing these attributes can bring heaven to earth. He also mentioned Victor Frankl's work on finding purpose and recommended Susan Jeffers' book "Embracing Uncertainty" for understanding intuition as a form of divine guidance.